Wren: “They Don’t Want People Like Kari Lake Because She Won’t Answer To Senate Leadership Fund”

Dave Brat and Caroline Wren discussed key political developments, focusing on Reuben Gallego’s divorce records and their impact on his Senate race against Kari Lake. Wren highlighted how Gallego fought for a year to keep his divorce records sealed, only to lose in court. The records revealed Gallego served his wife divorce papers days before she gave birth, also demanding she pay his attorney fees. Wren criticized Gallego’s hypocrisy, saying he “wants to protect women” in ads but acted in ways harmful to his wife.

Brat linked this issue to broader societal trends, claiming it reflects the “breakdown of the family” and the left’s disregard for traditional values. He also praised Wren for exposing the influence of Senate and House leadership on funding, emphasizing the need for candidates like Lake who “represent the people” and can’t be bought. Wren accused Republican leadership of misleading the public about Lake’s polling and withholding funds from key races, asserting that they prioritize control over expanding the Senate majority. Both agreed that Washington’s political culture, driven by PAC money and centralized leadership, must change.

Jayne Zirkle Details The ‘Influence America Summit’ Put On By The Heritage Foundation

Jayne Zirkle shared insights from her attendance at the Heritage Foundation’s inaugural Influence America Summit, emphasizing the critical role of conservative social media influencers. She explained how the event connected 30 top influencers with policymakers to drive home messaging on key issues, especially regarding the economy and getting out the vote in November. "We started the day with the economy,” Zirkle said, noting the outrage among Generation Z over issues like inflation and the housing market under the Biden administration.

She also highlighted how influencers are crucial in registering and engaging voters through social media, which younger audiences rely on more than traditional media. Discussing immigration, climate change, and the influence of figures like Greta Thunberg, Zirkle pointed out that conservative voices play an important role in these debates. Zirkle stated, "The left can’t meme,” attributing the left’s failure to connect with voters to their lack of humor and extremism.

Rabbi Wolicki Breaks Down The Killing Of Hamas Leader And What It Means For The Region

Rabbi Wolecki shared significant updates regarding the recent killing of Yahya Sinwar, the head of Hamas, in a military operation by Israel. He emphasized the profound impact this will have on Hamas, noting that unlike Western military organizations, terrorist groups like Hamas do not have established successors for their leaders. "These leaders tend to hold their positions as lifetime positions,” Wolecki explained, meaning the removal of key figures leaves the organization in disarray.

He compared Sinwar’s death to the killing of Hezbollah’s leader, stressing how such actions destabilize these groups. “Hamas, now with Sinwar being out of the way, is also facing a severe blow,” he added. Wolecki also mentioned the internal factions within Hamas, funded by Qatar and Iran, and how Sinwar’s death weakens Iran’s influence over the group. This, he concluded, brings Israel closer to its goal of dismantling Hamas.

Pastor Amanchukwu: “We Have The Opportunity To Slow The Spread Of Evil In This Country”

Pastor John Amanchuku encouraged pastors to lead their congregations to vote for Republicans and Biblical values.

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Grace Chong’s update focused on the critical importance of voter turnout and getting involved in the election process. She highlighted a key tweet from Tyler Boyer of TP Action, which noted that Democrats are facing significant losses in early voting in Arizona, using this as a motivational example for voters. Chong reminded the audience of the chaos in previous elections, like broken printers and long lines, but emphasized that high turnout is crucial to victory: “This is how we’re gonna win.”

She also shared articles from WarRoom.org and reminded people to sign up for the Newsletter.  These resources offer practical guidance on voter engagement, including links to voting apps and other tools. Chong urged everyone to participate in Joe Kent’s postcard campaign, emphasizing supporting candidates like him. Her message was clear: “It’s all about turnout, turnout, turnout.”

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Part two:

Steve Stern Discusses His 1 Million Person Election Security Phone Call

Steve Stern emphasized the urgency of voter engagement and election integrity during his appearance on “Battleground.” He highlighted the success of recent efforts, noting, “We had over a million people on our election security phone call last night,” facilitated by 82 podcasters. Stern credited Steve Bannon for motivating this initiative, saying, “You need Steve Bannon to let you know what to do.” Stern also mentioned Bill O’Reilly’s interview with him on election integrity, underscoring its importance.

Key figures like Greg Stenstrom and Michelle Swinnick were brought up for their work in defending election transparency, with Stenstrom’s lawsuit being blocked by the Supreme Court. Stern encouraged voters to be vigilant, stating, “We want you to come on next time to the election security meeting,” and stressed that voting correctly is crucial to avoid mistakes like incomplete ballots.

He also mentioned the enthusiasm for Donald Trump’s campaign, reporting, “Trump is surging in the polls,” while warning about potential voting irregularities: “We need to see how these people are going to cheat.” Stern called for continued grassroots efforts, encouraging listeners to become poll watchers and engage with initiatives like “protectthevote.com.” Overall, he urged everyone to stay involved and informed as part of the larger movement to secure the election.

Mark Paoletta Discusses The False Narrative That Crime Isn’t That Bad Under Biden And Harris

Mark Paoletta strongly criticized the FBI and DOJ for manipulating crime statistics to support the Biden administration’s narrative that crime is decreasing. He pointed out that official numbers initially claimed a 2.1% drop in crime, but recent data revisions show a 6-point swing, suggesting crime has risen. Paoletta highlighted the disconnect between reported crime and reality, noting many crimes go unreported due to disillusionment with law enforcement. He emphasized that under a Trump administration, operational control of the DOJ and FBI would be restored, exposing the “deep state” bureaucracy for manipulating crime data. Paoletta condemned the media for gaslighting the public, insisting the FBI is complicit in advancing false narratives. He urged immediate reforms, firing FBI Director Christopher Wray, and investigating the bureau’s role in misrepresenting crime statistics.

Jim Womack Gives Updates On NCEITs Fight For Election Integrity In North Carolina This Election

Jim Womack discussed recent early voting trends in North Carolina, highlighting an encouraging surge in voter turnout. He noted that some voting sites are experiencing unprecedented numbers, with “two to three times the normal turnout.” He cited one location in Lee County with over 500 voters by noon on the first day of early voting, which he described as highly unusual. According to Womack, early data from exit polling shows strong support for Donald Trump, though there is also significant opposition. He expressed concern over election integrity issues, particularly the limited number of voting sites in some counties, which he labeled as “suppressive in turnout.” Womack criticized counties like Henderson for opening only one early voting site despite having over 90,000 voters, causing long lines and discouraging participation. He also raised concerns about malfunctioning voting machines in several counties, further delaying the voting process. Despite these challenges, he remains optimistic about voter turnout and its implications for the upcoming election.